Just to confirm that the <$codeblock code="x"> widget is essentially a synonym
for <$text text="x"/>, but with some special processing
to let the highlight plugin do its work.
As TiddlyTweeter points out, if you want to display wikified text in a
codeblock then one can simply use the HTML tags.
Mohammad wrote:
> I am working on a tiny new plugin that lets you show a code using
> codeblock with line number and specified lines highlighted (stand out).
> If I could use the html inside codblock then the life was much more easier!
>
FYI it is ONLY invoking the parser wia WikiText that creat
On Tue, Apr 27, 2021 at 9:46 AM TiddlyTweeter
wrote:
> Ciao Mohammad & Mark S.
>
> Just FYI I been recently very struck by how brilliant and intelligent the
> parsing is in TW!
> That very cleverness occasionally causes complexities as there is a lot
> more going on that just using HTML wrappers.
Ciao Mohammad & Mark S.
Just FYI I been recently very struck by how brilliant and intelligent the
parsing is in TW!
That very cleverness occasionally causes complexities as there is a lot
more going on that just using HTML wrappers.
TW, natively, lacks simple markup which is actually often v
Hi Mark,
You are right! but the issue is I cannot do anything inside code block
while the original Highlight.js allow this!
Anyway, the Tiddlywiki Codeblock is you said does more than I expect
(using a bare )
Best wishes
Mohammad
On Tue, Apr 27, 2021 at 8:04 AM 'Mark S.' via TiddlyWiki <
ti
When you inspect it, apparently the codeblock widget does much more than
simply wrap things it pre/code -- it also converts angle brackets and other
special characters into their HTML entities. That's a feature (I think). If
you were displaying HTML code, you wouldn't want everything to render,
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